Civil War Veteran
Co. D,
12th West Virginia Infantry
US Army
Died of Diabetes. Butler Funeral Home.
Additional information is courtesy of Jackie Dare.
************
Cumberland Alleganian; Cumberland, Maryland, Thursday, January 8, 1903 - pg. 8, col. 3
PETER YARNALL DEAD
FOR MANY YEARS CONNECTED WITH B & O FREIGHT OFFICE
He Was a Union Veteran and Was a Native of Wheeling, W. Va.
Funeral Will Take Place Monday Morning
On Friday afternoon at four o'clock another of Cumberland's respected citizens, Mr. Peter Yarnall, was removed from the stage of life, he having passed away at that hour, at his late residence on Park Street, aged 62 years. The deceased came to this city from Wheeling, W. Va. {There are several paragraphs that are too faint to read-related to war experiences and family ancestry} In 1864 he married Miss Mary Grannon of Cumberland, a sister of ex-Police Justice, Eugene Grannon, of Baltimore. The following children of the deceased survive: Mr. J. M. Yarnall, Mrs. P. B. McCarty, Mrs. John Niland, Mr. Vincent Yarnall, Mr. Peter Yarnall, Jr., and Miss Fannie Yarnall of Cumberland, Mr. W. E. Yarnall of Newburg, W. Va. and Mr. Thomas Yarnall of Salt Lake City, Utah. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. George Ross of Oskaloosa, Florida. His death was caused by diabetes and was only confined to his bed one week. He was a man while he attended to his own affairs had many friends.
The funeral of Peter Yarnall took place Monday morning with mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. A large congregation of friends of the deceased and his family including a body of clerks in the B & O offices where Mr. Yarnall was formerly employed were in attendance. At the church service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. J. Wunder. Rev. John E. Connell of Oakland occupied a chair in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were Messrs. L. L. Griffith, George Koetchenruether, Charles Willard, W. H. Doerner, Sylvester Schilling, DeWarren H. Reynolds, and John Resley and John L. Power.
(Courtesy of Pat Dailey)
Co. D,
12th West Virginia Infantry
US Army
Died of Diabetes. Butler Funeral Home.
Additional information is courtesy of Jackie Dare.
************
Cumberland Alleganian; Cumberland, Maryland, Thursday, January 8, 1903 - pg. 8, col. 3
PETER YARNALL DEAD
FOR MANY YEARS CONNECTED WITH B & O FREIGHT OFFICE
He Was a Union Veteran and Was a Native of Wheeling, W. Va.
Funeral Will Take Place Monday Morning
On Friday afternoon at four o'clock another of Cumberland's respected citizens, Mr. Peter Yarnall, was removed from the stage of life, he having passed away at that hour, at his late residence on Park Street, aged 62 years. The deceased came to this city from Wheeling, W. Va. {There are several paragraphs that are too faint to read-related to war experiences and family ancestry} In 1864 he married Miss Mary Grannon of Cumberland, a sister of ex-Police Justice, Eugene Grannon, of Baltimore. The following children of the deceased survive: Mr. J. M. Yarnall, Mrs. P. B. McCarty, Mrs. John Niland, Mr. Vincent Yarnall, Mr. Peter Yarnall, Jr., and Miss Fannie Yarnall of Cumberland, Mr. W. E. Yarnall of Newburg, W. Va. and Mr. Thomas Yarnall of Salt Lake City, Utah. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. George Ross of Oskaloosa, Florida. His death was caused by diabetes and was only confined to his bed one week. He was a man while he attended to his own affairs had many friends.
The funeral of Peter Yarnall took place Monday morning with mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. A large congregation of friends of the deceased and his family including a body of clerks in the B & O offices where Mr. Yarnall was formerly employed were in attendance. At the church service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. J. Wunder. Rev. John E. Connell of Oakland occupied a chair in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were Messrs. L. L. Griffith, George Koetchenruether, Charles Willard, W. H. Doerner, Sylvester Schilling, DeWarren H. Reynolds, and John Resley and John L. Power.
(Courtesy of Pat Dailey)
Civil War Veteran
Co. D,
12th West Virginia Infantry
US Army
Died of Diabetes. Butler Funeral Home.
Additional information is courtesy of Jackie Dare.
************
Cumberland Alleganian; Cumberland, Maryland, Thursday, January 8, 1903 - pg. 8, col. 3
PETER YARNALL DEAD
FOR MANY YEARS CONNECTED WITH B & O FREIGHT OFFICE
He Was a Union Veteran and Was a Native of Wheeling, W. Va.
Funeral Will Take Place Monday Morning
On Friday afternoon at four o'clock another of Cumberland's respected citizens, Mr. Peter Yarnall, was removed from the stage of life, he having passed away at that hour, at his late residence on Park Street, aged 62 years. The deceased came to this city from Wheeling, W. Va. {There are several paragraphs that are too faint to read-related to war experiences and family ancestry} In 1864 he married Miss Mary Grannon of Cumberland, a sister of ex-Police Justice, Eugene Grannon, of Baltimore. The following children of the deceased survive: Mr. J. M. Yarnall, Mrs. P. B. McCarty, Mrs. John Niland, Mr. Vincent Yarnall, Mr. Peter Yarnall, Jr., and Miss Fannie Yarnall of Cumberland, Mr. W. E. Yarnall of Newburg, W. Va. and Mr. Thomas Yarnall of Salt Lake City, Utah. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. George Ross of Oskaloosa, Florida. His death was caused by diabetes and was only confined to his bed one week. He was a man while he attended to his own affairs had many friends.
The funeral of Peter Yarnall took place Monday morning with mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. A large congregation of friends of the deceased and his family including a body of clerks in the B & O offices where Mr. Yarnall was formerly employed were in attendance. At the church service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. J. Wunder. Rev. John E. Connell of Oakland occupied a chair in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were Messrs. L. L. Griffith, George Koetchenruether, Charles Willard, W. H. Doerner, Sylvester Schilling, DeWarren H. Reynolds, and John Resley and John L. Power.
(Courtesy of Pat Dailey)
Co. D,
12th West Virginia Infantry
US Army
Died of Diabetes. Butler Funeral Home.
Additional information is courtesy of Jackie Dare.
************
Cumberland Alleganian; Cumberland, Maryland, Thursday, January 8, 1903 - pg. 8, col. 3
PETER YARNALL DEAD
FOR MANY YEARS CONNECTED WITH B & O FREIGHT OFFICE
He Was a Union Veteran and Was a Native of Wheeling, W. Va.
Funeral Will Take Place Monday Morning
On Friday afternoon at four o'clock another of Cumberland's respected citizens, Mr. Peter Yarnall, was removed from the stage of life, he having passed away at that hour, at his late residence on Park Street, aged 62 years. The deceased came to this city from Wheeling, W. Va. {There are several paragraphs that are too faint to read-related to war experiences and family ancestry} In 1864 he married Miss Mary Grannon of Cumberland, a sister of ex-Police Justice, Eugene Grannon, of Baltimore. The following children of the deceased survive: Mr. J. M. Yarnall, Mrs. P. B. McCarty, Mrs. John Niland, Mr. Vincent Yarnall, Mr. Peter Yarnall, Jr., and Miss Fannie Yarnall of Cumberland, Mr. W. E. Yarnall of Newburg, W. Va. and Mr. Thomas Yarnall of Salt Lake City, Utah. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. George Ross of Oskaloosa, Florida. His death was caused by diabetes and was only confined to his bed one week. He was a man while he attended to his own affairs had many friends.
The funeral of Peter Yarnall took place Monday morning with mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. A large congregation of friends of the deceased and his family including a body of clerks in the B & O offices where Mr. Yarnall was formerly employed were in attendance. At the church service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. J. Wunder. Rev. John E. Connell of Oakland occupied a chair in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were Messrs. L. L. Griffith, George Koetchenruether, Charles Willard, W. H. Doerner, Sylvester Schilling, DeWarren H. Reynolds, and John Resley and John L. Power.
(Courtesy of Pat Dailey)
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